Author: Shay

Photo by Negative Space on Pexels Anyone shopping for vidIQ Pro in 2026 is hunting a plan that no longer exists. vidIQ retired Pro when it consolidated its lineup, and new customers now choose between Free, Boost and Max, plus a coaching add-on and an Enterprise tier for teams. So the useful question is no…

Photo by Vitaly Gariev on Pexels vidIQ builds tools that help creators understand YouTube’s algorithm and improve how each video performs. The Chrome extension is the simplest way to put those tools directly on top of the site you already use. Instead of bouncing between tabs, you see optimization scores, keyword ideas, and competitor signals…

VidIQ does not offer a Safari extension. That is the plain answer, and it comes from vidIQ itself rather than from guesswork. In a help center article updated on August 29, 2024, the company states that its extension is only certified to work correctly with Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, and Microsoft Edge. Safari is not…

Photo by Pavel Danilyuk on Pexels YouTube SEO in 2026 rewards a smaller set of habits than most creators expect. You do not need a spreadsheet of hundreds of keywords or a stack of paid tools. You need a repeatable way to choose topics people already search for, package those topics clearly, and then read…

TubeBuddy has been part of the YouTube tool conversation for years, and the questions around it have barely changed. Creators want to know whether it actually helps a channel grow, whether the free version is usable on its own, and whether the paid tiers are worth the recurring charge. This review focuses on the practical…

Two browser extensions, one YouTube channel, and a budget that only stretches to a single subscription. That is the situation behind most TubeBuddy vs vidIQ searches. Both tools sit on top of YouTube and add keyword data, competitor information, and SEO help to the upload process, and both offer a free way in. The useful…